Tokyo Dreaming
A Novel (Tokyo Ever After, Book 2)
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Narrated by:
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Ali Ahn
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Written by:
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Emiko Jean
About this listen
Return to Tokyo for a royal wedding in Emiko Jean's Tokyo Dreaming, the sequel to the Reese Witherspoon YA Book Club Pick and New York Times best seller Tokyo Ever After.
When Japanese-American Izumi Tanaka learned her father was the Crown Prince of Japan, she became a princess overnight. Now, she’s overcome conniving cousins, salacious press, and an imperial scandal to finally find a place she belongs. She has a perfect bodyguard turned boyfriend. Her stinky dog, Tamagotchi, is living with her in Tokyo. Her parents have even rekindled their college romance and are engaged. A royal wedding is on the horizon! Izumi’s life is a Tokyo dream come true.
Only....
Her parent’s engagement hits a brick wall. The Imperial Household Council refuses to approve the marriage citing concerns about Izumi and her mother’s lack of pedigree. And on top of it all, her bodyguard turned boyfriend makes a shocking decision about their relationship. At the threat of everything falling apart, Izumi vows to do whatever it takes to help win over the council. Which means upping her newly acquired princess game.
But at what cost? Izumi will do anything to help her parents achieve their happily ever after, but what if playing the perfect princess means sacrificing her own? Will she find a way to forge her own path and follow her heart?
A Macmillan Audio production from Flatiron Books
©2022 Emiko Jean (P)2022 Macmillan AudioWhat listeners say about Tokyo Dreaming
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Anynomous
- 2022-07-11
A hollowed out book 1
Although there's nothing strikingly bad about the book - and the narrator does a great job - it's the worst kind of sequel- it's more or less the exact same story as book 1; the details are different but the plot device, climax, character development, is all the same - even a bit worse (re more shallow) because discussions of living in the diaspora and straddling two identities are gone. Truthfully, this book shouldn't have been written.
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